Two of the three victims of Sunday’s train accident have been officially identified, including the owner of the vehicle struck - Zachary Aaron Keene, a Raynham native.

The victims were identified by the State Medical Examiner’s Office. Further forensic testing is needed to positively identify the third victim, a female who was reportedly from North Attleboro.

Keene, 26, of Norton, and David Curry, 28 of Foxboro were travelling in a 2000 Range Rover on the eastbound right of way between the Gilbert St. and Elm St. overpasses just before midnight on June 22 when it was struck from behind by Amtrak Northeast Regional Train 132 en route to Boston.

Reports also say the other victims were from North Attleboro and Foxborough.

The Rover was apparently on the tracks in the woods in West Mansfield when it was hit. There is no road or railroad crossing there. The train was traveling at an estimated 120 miles per hour, derailed and took almost a mile after the point of impact to come to a full stop.

Initial reports indicated there had been two fatalities. But Mansfield Deputy Fire Chief James Puleo said conditions made it difficult to identify the number of victims in the mangled wreckage.

"At that speed, it creates a wide debris field and it was pitch black," he said.

The two-mile long stretch of track between the Elm and Gilbert streets underpasses is located in a heavily wooded, inaccessible area in West Mansfield near the Old Country Store & Emporium.

Amtrak 132 was heading from Washington, D.C. to Boston when the collision occurred.

The estimated 180 stranded passengers were evacuated and put on a train sent from the nearby Mansfield MBTA station. None of the passengers were seriously injured. Amtrak service between Boston and Providence was not restored until 7 a.m.